It is still a classic, and one that planted some incredibly important seeds for the fps genre as a whole. This enhanced edition brings all that back and adds a little more, but unfortunately the control system hasn’t aged well.

It’s a good content package that mantains the structure of the original game and adds motorcycles. Its only real problems are the handling, a bit too similar among the various bikes, and the small number of rides. Also, the community has dampened quite a bit after the initial problems.

The latest game in the long running WWE series finally gave wrestling fans the titanic amount of content they wanted, and even changed some mechanics in a smart way, perfecting the whole combat system. The more realistic pacing, though, is still a bit too slow, and some kid-friendly choices due to the PG era are really out of place, especially when you consider that the Showcase gravitates around Stone Cold Steve Austin. Also, the Divas and their “revolution” have been almost ignored.

A rebirth for the series, but not the perfect one fans hoped for. While the Tuning is awesome, and the campaign is long and satisfying, seeing rubber band AIs in 2015 is truly appalling. This choice, paired with the “always online” structure) kind of ruins an otherwise great arcade racing game.

Bedlam plunges you right into the history of fps, and the fact that it’s based on a novel is evident, since the story works quite nicely. Unfortunately, it’s also a flawed product, with horrible bosses, a short campaign and an unbalanced challenge level.

Understanding what the hell happened with this game is... hard. There is some brilliance here and there, but in the end the gameplay is chaotic and all over the place, and the graphics are some of the worst we have ever seen. Random frame rate drops and an uninspired campaign complete a mediocre painting of blood and over the top action. Truly a pity, considering the multiplayer had some potential.

This port can't really hit the same high notes of the original on WiiU, and from a technical standpoint it's definitely not the best around. At least the price tag is low.

It's tense, smart, and able to arouse the player's curiosity until the end. Some design choices are a bit controversial, and the acting is not always spot on, but it's definitely a great homage to horror movies.

The best episode till now. It has hilarious moments, a brilliant plot twist, and great writing. It may not have the pace of its predecessor, but it's definitely a must have for those who love a good story once in a while.

It's a little project, but also an ambitious one, with RPG elements and slow paced exploration thrown in the mix. Unfortunately we weren't completely convinced by the game's pace and the design choices. If you like spaceships and are not scared of dead moments, you could find something to love in RymdResa.

Repetitive and with a weak story, Hollow Fragment is not that great of a game, even if fans of the anime will still like it. The budget price helps it getting passing grades.

It's a broken clone of Five Nights at Freddy's. Really, there's not much more to say on the matter. Avoid it.

Strong on nostalgia and challenge, Odallus is a title that will obviously be appreciated by those who loved the NES era, and enjoy technical gameplay and inspired pixel art.

The idea was great, but Beyond Eyes can't really convey feelings or even narrate a decent and concrete story. Quite sad, considering its potential.

Bard's Gold is a game with great balancing, a functional structure and a lot of secrets to find. It's simple and immediate, but it works and pushes the player to the limit without ever frustrating him.

A batch of new content that will satisfy fans of the franchise. Still, the fact that there are no new weapons weighs heavily on the whole package, even if the new maps are quite good.

Ironically, this game is indeed a soup, full of different elements and with a pretty good taste. It's definitely not the deepest game around, but it will keep you entertained for a while. Probably the best “soup making simulator” around, which is not saying much, but still.

The slow, idyllic exploration, paired by some good narrative make Everybody's gone to the Rapture something that should be played, but only by those with patience. It's a sluggish walk to the end, that pays off, but probably not enough for many players.

Disappointing. This could have been a truly poetic title centered on discovery and exploration, but the technical problems, bad level design, and weak storyline destroy the experience.

A great collection of classics that for many players represents the best way to experience what Rare was back in the day. Some great titles of the Nintendo era are missing (for obvious reasons) but what is there is more than enough to have lots and lots of fun. Also, the new challenges are sure to amuse the best players out there.

An original hack 'n' slash that goes for a different approach. It works, even if it's more limited than many of its predecessors. This game has a decently deep system and great fighting, and represents a great start for Haemimont Games.

A sort of spiritual successor to FTL, Convoy is as fun as is sadistic, and will torture you with its challenges while keeping you interested and amused. The clear inspiration from Mad Max is only another virtue.

Quite a good expansion for this MMO, rich in content and novelty. The fact that Heavensward is this neat is testament to the quality of the base game. If the level of the new contents stays like this, players will stay in Final Fantasy XIV's world for a lot of time.

The fact that this thing exists is almost an offense for those who can really program horror games. Nothing to see here, just turn around.

The Vanishing of Ethan Carter it's a lovely experience that enchants the player with its narrative, and landscapes. Even the sound is fitting in this smart game whose only real problem is the duration.

High on content, but still full of the flaws that plagued its predecessor, Nightmare Princess is an intriguing romp that can't satisfy discerning palates. It remains quite extravagant in the strategic genre though.

With the new characters and modes, Killer Instinct reaffirms itself as one of the best fighting games in the market. The combat system is still great, and the netcode is probably the best around. Definitely a must for Xbox One owners who love the genre.

The similarities with Limbo are definitely there, with less visual poetry and more variety. Toby is a good puzzle-platform, with a good challenge level and solid gameplay. Play it, it deserves your attention, even if it’s not the most original thing in the world.